plants that I can plant between stepping stones??

Upper Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 5a)

Thanks Seandor for the link to those sites. Eleanor

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

That one is nice Pirl, but it's not the one I had. Mine was no more than 1/2 inch or less high and tight like a carpet.

Upstate, NY(Zone 5a)

Sedum requieni?

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Doesn't ring a bell.

(Arlene) Southold, NY(Zone 7a)

Deep sigh!

Springfield, MA(Zone 6a)

hahahah

Upstate, NY(Zone 5a)

Hey Grammy...you live just up the road from me. Well not too far away that is!! Glens Falls is a hop skip and a jump away.

Upper Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 5a)

dpoitras - Hi, glad to meet you! I'd say it's just a hop and a skip away!! Eleanor

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

I was researching the same thing but for shade.
My dream house is a victorian. I'd love to see your houses. The main street in the town next to ours is filled with victorians, we have to drive thru it to get home. They also have a garden club I'm considering getting involved with. They have a garden tour every year. I'd love to see the gardens and was hoping they do tours of the houses too, love them.

Upstate, NY(Zone 5a)

I have been thinking about joining a garden club too. I could learn and share so much from and with others. And I think it would be fun. I only know a couple of other people who like to garden.

(Arlene) Southold, NY(Zone 7a)

Jen - for shade there are all kinds of mosses that look great.

Westbrook, CT(Zone 6a)

I have a stone walk and have tried several varieties of thyme between the stones. Thymus serphyllum (Mother of Thyme), "Elfin", "Minus" and Lemon thyme all are under 2 inches tall and work well. Any other thyme variety that is 4" or more tall grows too high for walking comfort unless you shear it with the lawnmower. My wife also complained that the taller varieties attracted bees which bothered her, but the shorter ones don't seem to, so I am gradually moving the tall ones to the strip between the sidewalk and the road that the subdivision developer filled with such junky soil that the grass I planted has succumbed to the weeds. The thyme does well there.

Springfield, MA(Zone 6a)

Thanks for the tip, Don :-) Do the short ones have a fragrance?

Upper Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 5a)

I ordered seeds from Hazzards for the 2" plants. They are most like what I already have. Question: Can I plant those seeds now or should I wait until next spring? Eleanor

(Arlene) Southold, NY(Zone 7a)

When you receive the plants plant them immediately. They'll get established before winter.

Upper Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 5a)

pirl - they are seeds!! Eleanor

(Arlene) Southold, NY(Zone 7a)

Aha! Then try half of the package. If they grow plant the other half of the package.

Westbrook, CT(Zone 6a)

Seandor:
The short plants (small thymers?) don't seem to have as much fragrance as the taller ones.

Springfield, MA(Zone 6a)

Well, I guess I might have to plant taller thyme along the edge of the path and shorter thyme in between the stones :-)

Upper Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 5a)

Thanks Pirl - sounds like good plan! Eleanor

Upstate, NY(Zone 5a)

The seed idea is really a good idea! Don't have to wait too long for the seeds to spread. It will fill in nice..I'm thinking about trying that in the spring. I take it you guys have had good luck with hazzard seeds. The name is a little funny...hazzard makes me want to take caution ;)

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

You can always think "the Dukes of...." makes me laugh to think Uncle Jessie selling seeds instead of moonshine.

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